Hser Ner Moo.

A Burmese refugee showed no remorse as he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole on Wednesday for raping and murdering a seven-year-old neighbor in 2008.

'I didn’t kill that girl and I don’t know who killed that girl,' Esar Met, 27, told the judge in court in Salt Lake City, Utah about his alleged victim, Hser Ner Moo.

He had insisted that he was at his aunt and uncle's home when the little girl, whom he had often played with, vanished in March 2008 before she was found dead in his apartment.

'This girl is a girl I used to play with,' he said, the Salt Lake City Tribune reported. 'That girl loved me and I loved her... I'm telling the truth that I didn't kill the girl.'

Locked up: Esar Met, a 27-year-old Burmese refugee, looks at his victim's family during his He was sentenced to life without parole for killing a 7-year-old gir. He was sentenced to life without parole for killing a 7-year-old girl

He was sentenced to life in prison, rather than the lesser option of 20 years to life. Prosecutors had not sought the death penalty due to a language barrier, which had already caused years of delays. Hser Ner Moo was found dead in a pool of her blood at the bottom of Met's shower in 2008. Judge Judith Atherton said that Met had 'groomed' his young victim by playing with her and gaining their trust.

'My greatest concern ... is Mr. Met has not expressed any responsibility,' she said. Hser was found dead in a pool of her blood at the bottom of Met's shower in 2008 after she wandered from her parents' home at the complex, telling an aunt she was going to play downstairs. When she failed to return home, her parents grew anxious when they couldn't find her.

The couple, who only speak their native language of Karen, contacted their case worker who in turn called police. The little girl's body was found the following day.

In the nine-day trial earlier this year, child abuse expert Lori Frasier testified that the little girl suffered an excruciating death and had gruesome injuries to her genitals, as well as a broken arm. 'This would have been terrible pain for her,' Frasier testified, the Salt Lake Tribune reported. 'This kind of injury would have required force.'

Hser's heartbroken parents also gave emotional testimony at the trial as they sobbed about how much they missed their only daughter. 'She was my one, my only one,' her father, Cartoon Wah, said. 'I have lost many things in my life, but this was the biggest loss of my life... Now I have to carry on living with this broken heart and support my family.'

Before moving to Utah, the family had fled the Burmese jungle for a crowded refugee camp in Thailand, which later burned down.

Her father recounted their fears as they waited for news of their missing daughter.'The night [she disappeared] my wife was crying,' Wah said. 'It had been too long, so we assumed, we thought maybe our daughter is already dead.'

His wife, Pearlly Wah, sobbed as she added: 'This is the biggest loss of my life. If you gave me the whole world of happiness to exchange for this little girl, I would say no. Nothing can pay me back because I only had one. Whenever I see little girls run around, it breaks my heart.'

Defense lawyers had argued that no one saw Met take or kill Hser and that DNA found from his jacket and from beneath her fingernails were from games the two had shared in days before the murder.

Met, who had also been living in a Burmese refugee camp in Thailand before moving to the U.S., moved to the apartment about a month before the slaying. (Met lived in a separate part of the same refugee camp as did his victim, Hser Ner Moo.for a reason! Burmese Muslims and Christians do not mix in their home country

He lived at the house with four roommates, but defense attorneys say they shunned him because he was a Muslim man of Indian origin.

The roommates were arrested on April 1, 2008 but they were later released. Police said they had not been home at the time of the killing and did not know her body was in the basement bathroom.

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Mission Overview

Most Western societies are based on Secular Democracy, which itself is based on the concept that the open marketplace of ideas leads to the optimum government. Whilst that model has been very successful, it has defects. The 4 Freedoms address 4 of the principal vulnerabilities, and gives corrections to them.

At the moment, one of the main actors exploiting these defects, is Islam, so this site pays particular attention to that threat.

Islam, operating at the micro and macro levels, is unstoppable by individuals, hence: "It takes a nation to protect the nation". There is not enough time to fight all its attacks, nor to read them nor even to record them. So the members of 4F try to curate a representative subset of these events.

We hope that free nations will wake up to stop the threat, and force the separation of (Islamic) Church and State. This will also allow moderate Muslims to escape from their totalitarian political system.

The 4 Freedoms

These 4 freedoms are designed to close 4 vulnerabilities in Secular Democracy, by making them SP or Self-Protecting (see Hobbes's first law of nature). But Democracy also requires - in addition to the standard divisions of Executive, Legislature & Judiciary - a fourth body, Protector of the Open Society (POS), to monitor all its vulnerabilities (see also Popper). 1. SP Freedom of SpeechAny speech is allowed - except that advocating the end of these freedoms2. SP Freedom of ElectionAny party is allowed - except one advocating the end of these freedoms3. SP Freedom from Voter ImportationImmigration is allowed -except where that changes the political demography (this is electoral fraud)4. SP Freedom from Debt
The Central Bank is allowed to create debt - except where that debt burden can pass across a generation (25 years).

An additional Freedom from Religion is deducible if the law is applied equally to everyone:

Religious and cultural activities are exempt from legal oversight except where they intrude into the public sphere (Res Publica)"